The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
May 25, 1908

Page 1

*Rjmember tht Forgotten Man. EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 203. THAW MUST STAY IN MATTEAWAN, SAYS JECISION JUBTICE MORSCHAUSER DISMISS ES PETITION FOR LIBERATION OF STANDFORD WHITE’S SLAY ER-DEEMED STILL INSANE. POUGHKEEPSIE X. Y., May 25. Justice Morschuuser, at 7 o’clock this morning, dismi'iaed the petition of Harry K. TUaw’a attornoye for his lib eration from Muttcr.wau prison. Jus tice Morachauser iluds that Thaw’s commitment la constitutional; that Thaw is suffering from a mental dis order; that the v»olfuru of the public demands that Thaw bo retained at Mat ten wan until the attaches of hat lnsitution and a commission are satis fied that his mental equilibrium Is changed. Justice Moraehauser snyo In hln de cision Upon application duly made, a wilt of habeas corpus wua ul.owti 1 by which Harry K. Thaw wua dlroctod to bo pio duced in court. 1 11 the potttlon It la alleged thut Thaw la Illegally Impris oned and restrained of his liberty by Amos T. Httker, acting supoi Inlondcnt of Matteuwun Statu houpltal. u stuto in stitulon for tho Insane. Thaw’s detention Ist attacked upon the grounds: (1) That ho Is sane row; )2> that tho act under the pro visions of wJik h he wao committed and detained is uncohstlt utlonal and lhat the court waa without Jurisdiction to Issue the order of commitment und such order wa.-; null and void. The return to the writ allr-gea that ■Sid Thaw is now Insane and that tho statute providing for the confinement of said Thaw la const Itulonnl and valid and that the court had Jurisdiction to make tho urdd by president. $r,r,0.0i.0 appropriation to allow hir ing of experts to examine railroad books, put through by houae Inaur gents. Providing a currency oommlaalon to report n.-xt session. Currency bill In houae: another In senate; failin'* to compromise F.niplovirs liability law to replace one knocked out In X’. H supreme court. Increased pay for army and navy. Various appropriation bills, as yet not totaled, but which probably will exceed those of any other congresa. HILLS IDT PASSED. r.mergenoy currency lew. Providing commission to para way for emergency currency. National child labor law. 1 Anti Inlunctlon law and all other i labor measures Compensation of government em ployes Injured In tha government aer -1 vice. Increasing power of tntoratgte com* 1 merce commission; allowing physical valuations of railroads; auapcna'.on of rate increases pending Investigation*; allowing certain* railroad pooling agreements, etc. Revision of Hharmnn anti-trust lew; commission to consider suoh revision, T,«ws conserving natural reanuroes. such hs |Ro,*fh*V(K»o permanent water waya fund. Campaign publicity law. Regulation of liquor traffic Into dry !states. Postal savings banks Ruhstdy to get ships for mall trade in I PfteldC. i plfc'-ia* wood pulp on the free list. KING ALFONSO VERY i DEMOCRATIC, SAKS DETROITER NATE LEIPZIG, CONJURER, DIS CUSSES ROYALTY HE HAS EN TERTAINED QUEEN ALEXAN DRA IS “MOBT HUMAN.” LONDON, May 2C.—This Is the or der In which Nate Leipzig, the Amer ican conjurer, whoße home Is In De troit, rangOß royalty from the stand point of democracy: First—The young King of Spain. Second—Queen Alexandra of Eng land. Third—King Edward of England. Fourth—The Queen of Spain. Fifth—The Princess of Wales. Sixth—Tho Prince of Wales. Leipzig’s first appearance before royalty was at Lady Guinness’, where tho Prince and Princess of Wales were present. The princess took u languid Interest In hl6 performance, while tho prince plainly showed that he was bored. A few clays later, at a party given by Lord Farqubur, Mr. Leipzig wrs engaged to perform before the King and Queen of England. The king man ifested a polite .nterest, but. to use Mr. Leipzig’s word 4: “There never wus a moment that. I was not made to realize his exalted position. Ho Is cuarmlug, affable, yet by an lndoscrlbuble something he never permits you to come into whot I may term human touch with him. “Queen Alexandra, on the contrary, Is most human. When a trick amus ed or puzzled her, In a very girlish uud democratic fashion she Insisted upon having It repeated time and time again. She was constantly laughing and did not hesitate to give expres sion to whut met her approval. “In November last when the King and Queen of Spain visited England the ex-Empress Eugenio had me ap pear before them. The King of Spain Is a magnificent young fellow. He Is the most unassuming, buoyant-spirit- ed man I have ever met. He has a I charming personality and If you In- 1 terest or amuse him he has no lies!- tancy In showing It. When I needed someone to assist me In my tricks he was always the first to volunteer, and he made a fine assistant. “When I concluded my -perform- i ance he shook hands with me cor dially, thanked me for the fun 1 ha 1 given him and then said ‘I thought 1 had caught you twice, but you fooled me. The next time I hope to have better luck and discover how you do some of your trloks.’ 4 Lick the lar Out of 'Fm/ Says the President to the Young Pugilist WASHINGTON, May 25 —The prtsl dent ut the Dnitud Slates grasped the gnarled hand of Leo Fornlclart, light weight amateur pugilist, in the White House, and he said to Leo: “I atn glad to meet you; mighty glad. You go over to England and Vtnt lick every Britisher that puts his fiats up—lick UH tur -mi Os very sound asleep. "That's dandy,” said the president. "Only give It to ’em harder. Good luck. Good-by.” I i' gaaasssnsnsi ms■ THE WEATHER j h» r ~rr><wjuu Dftrnit and viHnltyi fthnwors nnd thunderstorm* MnatUy sl|ht aad prob ably TiMiilsri truli to brisk anutherljr winds. Lower Mloblgnai Nhnnm and tbnn dcrsterms tonlaht and probe big Tn*a dnri warrnor north ponton luslghi, AlMSsltt. tobwlls* as Mosrik Slain By His Son On Eve of His Marriage 1 1 j I 0 This picture Is from a photonrnpli of (iforge Etlnr.rd Sterry, the millionaire manufacturer of New York, who nu murdered hj III* son, to prevent hla luteudeil marriage to Vilas Hnchel Klnlklr. au I’.aat Orange aihool teacher. Around the State in a Hurry Manomlnee—Having purchased n ticket for Germany, and bidden good by to his friends, Frank Cornelius, a prominent business man of this city, committed suicide while on his way to the station Sunday, by shooting himself. Despondency caused by tin death of his wife Is believed to be responsible for tho act. Cadillac—The St. Johns Table sac torv, employing 125 bunds, will close until the large supply of tables on hand can bo disposed of. The man ager expects to commence work again übout the first of July. Saginaw—A large party of promin ent Saginaw merchants and manufac turers left Sunday evening on the steamer Flora for a trade campaign of hay and lake ports between here and Detroit. The Flora left 12 hours ahead of schedule to give the Junket ers more time for their work. They will return homo by rail via Fort Hu ron. Grand Rapids—Stricken with apo plexy while watching a sandlot game of ball on Wealthy-avo., V. K. Smith, aged G 7, died before he could be taken home, lie was out walking with a small grandson, when they stopped to watch the game. Mr. Smith had Itv ed hero for 25 years. Dowaglac—With the return of Mis* Mary Lee, "the richest kli'l In Michi gan," from Europe, where she ha* been for more than n year, come* the announcement from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Lee, of Chicago, of her approaching marriage to Dickson Hlrthop, a popular young man of this city. The wedding will be In June. Monroe—The body of an unidenti fied man, about 60 years of age, waa found floating In Lake Erie a mite north of the Monroe pier. In the pockets of hi* clothing were a du plex ticket, Toledo to Monroe; a jackknife and two imndkercblefs, with the letter "H" In the cornera. An Inquest will be held. Ludlngton—Jesse Young, a deck hand on the Fere Marquette car fer ry No. 18, was struck by a switch en gine while Intoxicated and his back broken. He'was formerly a bartend er in Milwaukee. Banton Harbor—The first drowning accident of the season here occurred when Charles Arbour, of Dowagtflc. while asleep on the bank of the can al, rolled Into the water and though ho mode a desperate attempt to reach the bank, his strength failed, and he sank before assistance could be r< n dered. The body was recovered by the lifesaving crew. Arbour la *urvh ed by bis w'fe and otic fhtld Menominee—Having located the body of her long lost husband after a search of many years, Mrs. J. H. Krnln. of Milwaukee, will have the l»ody exhumed und taken to her home In Milwaukee fo* burial. Fraln was found In a dying condition in this city seven years ago. He died at one of the city hospitals and as no one claimed the body It was burled In the potter's Held. Muskegon—Signifying the approach of aptual construction work on the railroad that wilt operate between Orand Rapids and Ludlngton and touch Muskegon county, a wan placed on (lie with Register Hath away to nectire the issuance of $5.- 000.000 that will, furnish capital for the wn r k f building tho road. The mortgage la given by the Grand Kap idn Northwestern railroad of IditV ington. on the entire rlg&t us way and [outfit REV. REED STUART TO LEAVE HIS PULPIT The Rev. Reed Stuart, for the Inst 22 years pastor of the First Unitar ian thurch, fit Edmund-pl. and Wood ward-ave., Is planning to retire from the pulpit In the near future. The church committee will meet next Wednesday night to discuss se lecting a successor to Dr. Stuart. i i i I -vgKf' jML i yp jkvf* REV. REED STUART. Threo years ago, seeking a rest, from tho cares of his pulpit, Dr. Stuart at tempted to retire, but the cougrega tlon refused to let him go, and replied I to his request by electing him p:»sior lof tho church for life. He Buys now, however, that he feels he should re tire, and lot a youtiger man take his place. His 37 yours as a pastor have been spent in three pulpits, first in 'lllinois, then Battle Creek, and finally i In Detroit. .toll l»rlunn«— Pone If.gTH. Tlm'i Printing Cos.. IT, John H -nt. IMiono 1 1)1. Two Victims of Art Student’s Murderous Greed for Money nfl MRS. JOSEPHINE SHEPPARO. JENNIE BUlbllt. Her# are two victim* of the murderoua peeaion of Frank Ztetera. the aft etudont and farm hand who killed hie employer, hie employer*# wife and tha aervant for money on a Wicatunk. N. J- farm. He haa confeeeed hla Crimea. The picture on the left la that of hie employer*# wife, Mra. Joecphine Sheppard. That on the right la of Jennie Bender, the aervant*. All Zaatara'a victim# were ahot to death, _ fIRST EDITION ONE CENT BRIMMINGSTHLL WARRANT MAY ISSUE TODAY AUTHORITIES HOPE TO FASTEN AT LEAST TWO MICHIGAN MUR* DERB ON DOWAQIAC MAN AC CUSED BY WIFE. 0 (From a Special Correspondent.) DOWAQIAC, Mich., May 26.—1 tla regarded an probable that a warrant will be issued today, for James Brim mingstall, charging him with the murder of David Huff, to which al leged crime his wife declares she was au eye-witness. However, as a wife’s testimony against her husband cannot convict, unless Drimmlngstall can be made to confess this so-called murder, as he has already confessed six other cases, or unless outside testimony can be brought In to convict him, he will, In all probability, be B et free. The faot that his wife's testimony cannot con vict him, Is being kept from Brim mlngstall, In the hope that he may be Induced to confess. The authorities are also trying to fasten on him the murder of Daniel Heastou. the uged hermit of Eat! Claire, who met a mysterious death, last winter, in his tumbledown ahack. A trap door has been discovered in Heaaton’a hovel and this aids the murder theory, as every door and window was nailed tight when tho body was found, making the case look like on of suicide, but the murderer could have left by the trap door. After old man Huff’s death, an un dertaker, E. J. Robinson, was called in by Hrimmlngstall. Robinson aays he found the corpse dressed when he arrived and the body was placed In the coffin without any marks to indi cate a violent death having been no ticed. Mrs. Brimmlngstall Cautions. Mrs. Brimmlngstall. who brings the startling charges against her husband and who is accused in turn by Brim mlngstall of being in league with a boarder named Sidney Clause, who, he says, "wants to get me out of the way," is a southern woman, about 35 years of age. She is willing to tell all sorts of things about her husband, but Is very reticent about her own past. She says he tore up their mar riage certificate, but that they wero married at Poplar Bluff, Ark., May 14, 1901. They have two children, one of four years aud the other, two. The woman still Insists that she saw her husband smother David Huff In his attic bedroom, threatening bar with harm if sne told. The only mo tive appears to be that HufT had deed ed to Brimmlngstall the little house they were all living in, cm the condi tion that they would care for him for life. Mrs. Brimmlngstall seems to think her husband tired of bis con tract. DELRAY WOMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH Funeral services for Mrs. Dtora Strope, so seriously burned In her home, No. 37 Burdeno-st., Saturday afternoon, that she died In Solvay boa pit a 1 a few hours later, will not bo arranged until the arrival of Mm. St rope's father from Cameron, West Virginia. Fred rKeegef, who waa badly burned trying to save Mr*. Strope, Is still in Solvay hospital lu serious condition. Mrs. Strope, who was the wife ot Oscar J. Strope, manager of Qrlnnel! Bros. Delray branch,' wai waahlttg her hair with a solution of gasoline, which became ignited when she wen* too near the gas stove. Instantly the woman was a mass of Aames. He.-* screams attracted the attention of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kreegor, and they ran to her rescue. Mr, Kreegt*r tried tu smother the flames with a rug. ant* Mrs. Kreeger used a quilt. Harolt*- McCool, a neighbor, also came to Mrs. Strope’s, aid, but she broke awaj from the men and rushed Into the yard. Before she could be caught an6j her clothing torn off she was burnecj from head to foot. McCool was pain*; fully but not seriously burned. Mrs. Strope is survived by her hus band, and two children, Charles, age* 13, and Commodore, aged 7. She alsn leaves her parents, and two brother** and three sisters who live In Waynee burg, Pa. iP V i

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Why Not Improve Your Figure with one of the very modish “New Snug Hip’’ dmetlam _ /aUiL CORSETS ••JWrn HIP” AMKItI A X LADY I’OUSKTS me iiihMiik Ilnur*** «*V>-t.V H« (lii( li.tr the hips and abdomen and producing th long, alender tin* s of the pr« .-t-nt vogue, they are demand* everywhere by women of fashion. Model ton dike Illustration) \KW v\| For medium aid well developed flgur*a. Medium bust, lenjf hip and b;tnt and sides Hous'd wtili tl.ullN. superior to all other Imuiliik. It does no I rust. It doen not break. Sties is to 30 Price $2.50 TMm la without questlou the beat («.5U corset value on the uinrket. Ask to L>e fitted to one of these smart models. Insist upon Just this inak other will phase you so well. To avoid any Imitations, look lor "THK LAhY," the trade mark, on every pan There is nor> genuine without It. If mu cannot obtain these models thru your merchant write direct to us .Shall we send our booklet 1 There ts Just the moitlel for your Individual figure, w« know loU STYLES A MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE $5 to $1 efimerican Lady Corset Cos. New York Detroit Chicago The Beer of Quality hk Mos* everybody uses 0 It h«***UUSe thev I\M)M [y it's good--you will too |j. E X PORT V M I It b far superior to ih** B A I ordinary in every H A I way Phone Itldgo 41> B I c. Pfeiffer M The American Telephone Journal refer* to us as “The Ideal Plant” and Seeing is Believing. HOME Telephone Cos. Madison Ave. and John-R. St. With Humor —and Without It. At a dinner during the ievent Epis copal convention at Richmond a young lady sitting near the bishop of Lon don said to him: “Bishop, I wish you would set my nitnd at tost as to vhe similarity or dissimilarity between your coun rv and ours tti one point. |>*>eo the but terfly because the tomaio can?" The bishop laughed h.*ar*'iy at this vivacious sal.y. Not so a young Eng- Hillman of his party, who, after din ner. sought his host. “I want to know, you know." **»’d he, about that Joke of Mirs B —'s. Sh:* absked If butter flew because tomah toes could. Pray .tell me what the point is. —Lipplncotts. Served Her Right. A certain young girl in East Lvu Tried writing like Elinor Glyti; After taking one look Mommer burnt up the book And Popper he spanked her like svn. —Bv Walter 8 Trumbull In Lippln cott’s. 1 Suppressed Divorce Suits. Suppressed divorce suits were fllpd Saturday by Charles Vs Matilda Lan thier and Ella M. vs. Joseph M Mur ray. OABTORIA. tU Hind tw Ha« Altars BwgH 16 DASHED TO THE GROUND FROM AIRSHIP

GREAT MORREL BURSTS WHILE 300 FEET IN AIR ABOVE BERKELEY, CAL.—NO ONE WAS KILLED. OAKLAND. Cal., May 23—The giant Morrell airship, which made an usceu&lon at Berkeley today, burst when about 300 feet in the air and dashed 10 men to the ground. Nona was killed outright, but nil were seri ously Injured. The ascension was made In view of ‘housands of spectators. Including many women, some of whom fainted when the accident happened. The airship was the largest ever built, being 400 fe**t long and carrying 500,000 cubic feet of gas It was pro pelled by five 40-liorst power engines. Tyson and His Bride Quaff From His Trophy; Bridal Tour in Auto NKW YORK, May 23—John Hamil ton Tyson, winner of the Brlarcllff au to trophy, and Miss Grace Kthel Starr, daughter of l)r. Alfred It. Starr, ot No. In Hast Ninety second-st.. New York, were quietly married ut Brook Ridge, the sumnn r home of the bride's pat ents at 11:30 today. Griswold Daniel, of New York, was Tyson’s best man. The bride was unattended. The bride and groom drank one an other’s health from the BrlarclitT tro phy and then the guests raised it to their lips in a health to the young couple. Both are enthusiastic motorists and the wedding today was the consum mation of a romance of the motcr cur The couple began their wedding tour In Tyson's big Isottu. In this they distanced their pursuers. They will go to Kurope to see Louts Strang. I who drove Tyson's Isotta. compete abroad.

BONAPARTE’S THREAT TO RESIGN A CANARD WASHINGTON. May 23.—" Tin story is a mere invention. There was no difference whatever between the 1 president and the attorney general 'over the New Haven railway suit,' says a statement Issued from the White House today in regard to the published story that Secretary Bona part*, threatened to resign yesterday a result of differences with Presi dent Roosevelt. German Steamer Aground. ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. May 23. The German steamer Hornsee, sugar laden, from Cuba to New York, ran aground at Brigantine shoals during the dense fog lasi night. Llfesuvers are .standing by to render aid but the officers and crew aboard the vessel hop** to float her. The sea is not running heavily. Soaks Railway for Rebating. PHILADELPHIA. May 23—A ver dict of 912,013.51 In favor of the Inter national Coal Mining Cos., in its rate dist riminatiun suit against the Penn sylvania Railroad Cos., was rendered today by .a Jury in the United States circuit court. FREE JUNKET FOR WARNER. LANSING. Mich., May 23. (Spe cial.) —It is discovered that, under ft joint resolution of the legislature, the governor and his staff and committees of the house and senate may attend the exercises at the unveiling of the monument to Stevens T. Mason, at public expense. Gets Six Months for Assault. Charles Brooks, colored, was found guilty by a Jury in Judge Phelan's court. Saturday, of assaulting Charles Buhrlee. a white man. w-ith intent »o do great bodily harm. He was recorn mended to the mercy of the court and Judge Phelan sent him to the house of correction for six months. Had Five Stories Accepted at Oncel Lucille Baldwin Van Slyke. who made her debut in magazine fiction by her stories in recent numbers of The American Magazine, has had a re markable experience. She has not been out of college long, is married. auJ lives in Brooklyn. None of these things is remarkable, but recently she s£nt out five stories at one time to different magazines, and all five were accepted. Cheerful Tommy. Mother (in a very low voice): “Tommy, your grandfather is very sick. Can't you say something nice to cheer him up a bit?" Tommy (in an earneat voice): "Grandfather wouldn’t you like to have soldiers at your funeral?”— Lip* pincott’s. A Second Thought. Times hastens on from wintry scenes And yet no rapture thrills. For every month that passes means Another bunch of bills —Washington Star. An Easy Remedy. "I am afraid I will have to get a tonic for my general health." said Miss Passee, who has a fad for invalid ism. ”1 And my hair is beginning to fall out." With brutal candor her best friend summarized the situation. ‘‘Pin it on tighter," she advised.—Baltimore Am erican., An Objection. “Why don't you explain to your con stituents that you are making a sac rifice of personal Income to remain in offl. "I haven't any faith In that argu ment." answered Senator Sorghum. "People never appreciate what they think they are getting cheap. "—Wash ington Star. NEW YORK. May 23—The steel/ trust's action in com pel ling the lead ing manufacturers of steel throughout the country to maintain present prices has aroused great Indignation In New York city Alone a great amount of new work has -been indefinitely post- i poued because of the failure to make a rut In pi lies. J THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY, MAY 25, 1908. Mae Wood As She Looked During Recent Lawsuit r* i nil iiiifchTMhrtXd ii i THBfcr tyffiinpi t jj This picture is from a recent snapshot of Mae C. Wood, who sued United State Senator Thomas C. Platt for divorce, and whose case was de cided against her. She is now a prisoner in the Tombs. Her suit has caused much interest In social and political circles in New York and Washington. FLASHED BY WIRE HOME. May 23.—1 tis believed in Vatican circles that the Cleveland dio cese. rendered vacant by the recent death of Bishop Horstman. will be di vided and that Toledo will be the head of the new diocese. Mgr. John vFar relly and Rev. J. M. Koudelka proba bly will be made bishops, the former of Cleveland and the latter at Toledo. NEW YORK. May 23 —lt is declar ed today, that Prince De Sagan and Mrne. Gould were secretly married on the night of April 10. PHILADELPHIA. May 23—The spire of historic old Christ church, on Second-st., above Market, was struck by lightning in one of the most se vere storms that have visited Phila delphia in years and damaged by Are to the amount of $15,000. Christ church was erected under a provincial charter granted by King Charles II to Wm. Penn, in 1696. In the grave yard are burled many of the heroes I of the revolution. Finsd S6O For Insulting Girls. William Drost. No 941 Chene-sL. and Walter Szczepanskl. Dubois and Wlllls-ave., the young men who in sulted two young girls who were In the company of Ignatius a clerk in the recorder’s court, a few evenings ago. were each fined S6O with the alternative of 30 days by Judge Connolly Saturday morning Neither has paid as yet. They were charged with disturbing the peace under the ordinance A man may overtake a people on the road to ruin, but he never meets any one. FLY TO PIECEB The Effect of Coffee on Highly Or ganized People. “I have been a coffee user for year*, and about two years ago got into ;t very serious condition of dyspepsia and Indigestion. It seemed to me 1 would fly to pieces. I was so nervous that at the least noise I was dial res ed, and many times could not straight tn myself up because of the pain My physician told trie I must not eat any heavy or strong food and or dered a diet, giving me some medicine I followed directions carefully, but kept on using coffee and did not get any better. Last winter my husband, who was away on business, had Hos turn Food Coffee served to him in the family where h Halter liraafll, «llf I u( the HrllUli ruiitul hrff. ha« Jaat rttnraril from a trip k»me. .. Samuel M cComb, M. A. laador H. Corlat, If. D. "The Official Book of the Ktnmanuel Movement." The work la Written by two a. holer* trained In scientific theology and a physician of high repu tation as an expert In Psychological medicine. Price, g i floi by mall, gl.og. JOHN V. SHEEHAN CO. Bookseller* and Stationers. 170 Woodward-AT*. City Hall Employts Shifted. L. t». Btyn>anskl has boon appoluted to a clerkship In the city treasurer's office, succeeding Anthony Fischer, former alderman from the fifth ward, who has. become market clerk. John .Vlarek succeeds Szyrnanski as special Inspector of the permit division of tho j department of public works, while i George Daeey rakes Marek’s place In charge of quick repairs of sidewalks on the west side. Youth Admits Tapping Till. Wulter Stovlnskt, aged 17 years and living at No. 667 Canfteld-ave., east, was arrested Saturday morning by i Detective Hrooks, charged with tap- ping a till In the store of Mrs. Ida Klow under*. Na 264 Ueaubten-st.. and taking $5 76. The woman gave a de- i scriplion of the youth she suupocted of raking the money and after Stovinskl 1 was apprehended be confessed the theft. WASHINGTON. May 23~—C01. an 1 Mrs. J. R Williams have Issued Invi tations to the breakfast on Wednes day, June 10, at Rauscher s. to follow the marriage of their daughter Juli ette to Joseph loiter. The Invited guests number 150. No Invitations j have been Issued for the wedding cere- I ruony. which will lie performed by a Roman Catholic priest. CHICAGO. May 23 —The mystery of the death of Robert C. P Holmes, pur chasing agent of the Commonwealth- Kdlsou Cos., has narrowed down to two evenly balanced theories. The one generally held Is thut Holmes, after a dsplay of money and Jewelry In sev eral barrooms, wus followed by clever, high-class "Jut k rollers," or "roll’’ tpotlets on the lookout for drunken men with fat pocket books. Vnless a woman la a first-class art ist she seldom has a good complexlou The Child's Advice Little Arthur stood peering down Into the countenance of his baby sis* 1 ter, whom the nurse was singing to 1 sleep. 0 1 "Say. nurse/* he finally whispered. •‘lt s nearly unconscious. Isn't It?” The nurse noddej In the affirmative, and sang on "Then don't sing any more or you’ll kill It"’—Llpplncott's 35.000 to Resume Picks. 1 ST LOUIS. Mo May 23 —The coal v miners of Missouri. Kansas, oviahe ima and Arkansas have relinquished 'their demands for an Increase in wages and 35,00 men will return te work Monday. A Page Five You cannot pcover fQueater The Times.

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Rates for Line: Advertisements Times cannot guarantee accuracy or iiiumi responsibility •I'adver any kind occurring In telephone ndver tisementa. ,i "HELP WANTED” AND ALL OTHER ADS.

Ono cent n word each n er L I n ll x wurdo or fraction thereof to the line, cash in advance No advertisements of less than two line* taken. sU tn»«r tlon* made tor the price of five* when cash le paid. 1 THE DETROIT TIMES w 13-15 John R-St. fc Both Phones: BELL M. 1498 HOME CITY 3389 The Times has established branch Agencies where cluH*irte».*tr«»ll; Emma No lan, 26, Utica Fred Deck, 23; Flora Htnnone. 20. Vincent Il years. 322 Bellevue; pneumonia John Robinson; 78 years, 20 sclerosis. Fanny K. Smith. 53 years. 171 Brady; dropsy Frederick Relnholz. 78 years, 756 Junction, carbolic acid poisoning Mary L Kearney. 5 years. 11*1 W. Warren; convulsions pneumonia. Alma Neubert, 5 years, 54 Clayton; scarlatina. Albert h Zander, 56 years, 264 l*a- Salle; cancer. Thomas Main, 29 years. Twelfth and Howard; Inyueat pending 1 Francis Wlllberger. 5 years, Port Hu ron, Mich.; septicaemia OLIVER H. LAP, M D.. GEORGE G. GORDON. M. L>. DAILY CLINIC For alcohol and other drug diseases. Consultation by appointment Tele phone M. 1700. or G. 1980; G. 444-L. Ft.NEHAI, UIRKCTORS. F DICK FINDLATER FUNERAL TIRECTORa SO EAST HIOH-8T EDW. V. HOLTON, Mgr. TEL. M. U 9*. DIED BUTTON—May 22. at residence. 4*57 Mc- Millan-ave., Frank W.. beloved non of Richard and France* Hutton. No tice of funeral later. BROWN —May Grace. i»gc 9 month*. In fant daughter of Mr. and Mr*. (Min ton Brown. 360 Sevente«*nth*st. CAMPBELL —Suddenly. May 21 Hcn tamln R. Campbell. father ot Miss 4ary Campbell. Notice of -funeral later. Residence, 132 Hendricks**!. DO DT —At reat. Albert Martin bod*. May 21, UoH. beloved husband of Anita (nee Zleske), and father of Irene and George. ng-,i years. Fu neral Monday, May from re»i dedee,' 27.01) Fast at \l p. in. and Grace Lutheran church, cor Van Dyke and Phelp*-av»s., at t p. m standard time. EOE— May 21. at residence. 5 Ash-St.. Mathilda a acd 6f» years, widow of the late Jacob Kgr, mother ot Mrs. Edna Swan. Funeral Monday, 2 p. in. ELDER- Died May 21. 1001. at Forest* Vllle, N Y.. Mary A. Smoots-Elder. Notice of runeial later HERTCHEP) —At his late residence, M 7 Russeli-St., May 22, 1808. latmbeit, aged Uj years, beloved husband of Annie Hertchen (nec Heck), and fAthsr of Mainle and Hurt Hertchen. Funeral Morutav at 8 a. rn. from bouse, and at 8 30 a m. In Sacred Heart Church. KALTESBAUH—May 21. George, be joved husband of Annie, and father of Alice Kultenhadi, and beloved son of the late Henry and Marla Kalten bach Funeral Monday morning from residence of hi* sister, Mrs. N. Smith, 7o Mavburv. at 7:30, and 8 o'clock from St. John's church VTAI'B —Died suddenly. In Bellingham, Wash., J. J. Stauh. beloved son of Mr, anil Mrs. Gustave Stauh. 107) •cotteik-ave.. brother of Gustave, Frank. Irens and Mrs. J. F. Haddock, and Mrs E. W’elgert. Notice of fu* 's’ Beral later. DIKII. TVOOD.sTDE-*-May 22. 1903. at resi dence. 4o» Merrick-ave. Ktnma TANARUS., lirlovnl wife us W. P. Woodslde. amJ daughter of Mrs P. J. Parker, us Coopersvllle .Mich Funeral services and interment at Coopersvllle, Mich., Monday. May 25 THE DETROIT FREE DISPENSARY lur the treatment of diseases of tb** Throat and Chest will open at 328 1 luMt Inga-sthear Adams-ave., on Monday. May 25th, and will be up* n daily thereafter except-. s Sundays, from 3 to 5 p. in. and front 7 to 3 p. rn. HELP WWlKll—tltli;. tM YOI-NG i ERriON desiring position emt K*‘t one after completing one of our courses. Day tnd Night classes all the year. our facilities ure positively unequaied In Michi gan. Detroit Duaineg* I'ntverslty. II Wllcos*st. A BOOKKEEPER, abstract clerk, real Ntate office; cashier, large manufac turing firm; bookkeeper, $55, insol e clerk, timekeeper. shipping clerk, stenographers. 526 Chamber Com merce. Main 327 7. 1 lit 81NE88 BHORTHAND AND UNO* LI3II taught under most favorable condltors. day und night school. Tns Business Institute. Breltmcyer bldg. BAKER —First-class bread and cako Ituker, good wage* to right man. no other need apply. 626 Gratiot. UhY, about 15 or 16. with soot* experi ence in grocery business 1081 PR quetto-av*. B Rbeß FTt 5 lais baibi r want* 3 404 Ash-st., new place, coiner laiw tun. MAN wanted to w«»rk around livery. Coiner Eighth und Alexandrine. PAPERHANOERS Wanted g I pn perhangers, only mechanics nee*l ap p|) 1: B Brldg* s. S 21-111 pts av# SALESMAN wanted; sell retail trade; $7;. to $175 per month and expenses or commission; experience unneces sary. HFR.MINGSKN CIGAR CO To ll do, o SALESMEN want***! to sell souvsn.tr postal cards as u side line, most var ied und extensive snuvonlr postal card line In country': state references. Gartner Render, Chicago. WE WILL ssnd you 1 000 magnlflcsntly Monrhd post cards for $1.35. *>r 100 for 25c. .V Gordon, 110 Boston, Mass WE WANT 30 salesmen acquainted with hardware, harness and general stoic trad*-; salary or commission; good refer* m e must accompany ap plication. I'mlerwood Whip C*>.. .Sid ney, Ohio. WANTED FlrsDclass. all-around fur- HHce men Ford Motoi Cos Phjuette and BcaubUn. WANTED Good stockman: must have experience In livery. Rear 53 Willis west. WANTED- Man; must be willing to learn ami capable of acting an our local representative; no canvassing or jollciting. good Income assured. Address National Co-op**ratlve Real ty Cos., dept 746 C. Washington, I) C. WANTED —10,000 railway mall rl**rka. mail arrlers-clerk*. salary $1,200; examinations here soon; preparation fie,- l-'rnnklin Institute, Rochester, N V. WANTED--Men to learn barber trade, life scholarships given, best paying work within the reach of poor man; can have shop with small capital; wages from sl2 to S2O weekly, won d'-rful demand for barbers; catalogue free. Molei Barber college. Chicago, 111 WANTED V \»>ung man in every league baseball city over 25,000 In habitants: will pay you $2 a day; semi stamp. Bulletin Pub. Cos At lantic City. N. J WANTED FOl ths U 8 Ms In Corps, men between ages 21 and 35; an op portunity to s«e the world For fall Information, apply In person or by letter, to Marine Dorps Recruiting office. Court block. 80 Congress-st. eust, Detroit. WANTED for V. H Atmy, abled-bodlod nrmni rlfil men between ages of IS and 39, citizens of Fnited State*. of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write Eng lish For Information apply to Re cruiting Officer. Lafayette-Rve, Detroit. Mich or Heavenrich Block, Saginaw, Mich SPRING IS HERE And we need your old clothes, newspa pers, furniture, magazines, etc., to carry on our work. Salvation Army Social Dept. PHONE 15V4-J. 2-4-6 SECOND ST. lIKI.P W ANTED—FCMAI.U. DOLLAR Will be glv* n to you fur each name you send in of persons who wish to buy a watch for cash or on time; same can lie treated confi dentially if requested. This offer Is lnum tide and holds good if sale is made. J. 11. EHRLICH, Jeweler, 59 Gi atiot-avc*. ADVANCE, yourself by learning short hand. Lath Graham and Gregg sys tems. Separate departments und in dividual teachers. HOWARD SCHOOL, 16 John R Phone Main 1626. A TWO bookkeepers and stenograph ers. SB-115. casnler, meat market; checker, salesladies, girl for doctor’s office*, typewriters. 526 Chamber of Commerce. Main 3277. .ASSISTANT cook, sl6 per month, board and room. Woman s Hospital A In fants hufne. cor Forest and Peuu bien. COOKS and waitresses, in and out of city. Crego Employment Agency, 56 Woodward. COMPETENT cook In a small private hoarding house, good wages 469 Becowd COMPETENT girl for general house work in family of three; wages $4.50. 165 3 rtecond.-ave iit-ur Reward. GERMAN girl for general housework; tun In family; go home nights. 423 Ash-st. GIRL wanted for light housework; 3 in family. Apply 40 Philadelphia. GOOD woman wunted, Mondays or Tuesdays. to wasli for small family, at 185 Twenty-fourth-st. GIRL for general housework, small family; bring your references. 1944 s years' experience, good mechanic. A. BarUss. 44 Lyrnan-pl. YOI’NG man wants place for anv kind of work, small salary. 298 Montcalm. »ITUAIH»N» WAN TED—FK >1 AJ^fc. CAPABLE, middle-aged woman wants light housework, wages accordingly. Address Mrs. M, A. Burly, General Delivery. EXPERIENCED fancy laundress wants family and bundle washing at home. 717 Lelund-st. DESIRABLE laundress wants washing ami Ironing to do, at home. Call or address 40 Frauk-st. MIDDLE-AGED widow desires nice housekeeper plucu for aged gentle man, In city or country. M. H., 4#3 La.dalle-ave city. REFINED, middle-aged woman wishes housekeeping for reap* ctable widow er Cal! or write, 104 Jones; Mrs. W hitney. SEWING done at home, boys' blouses, 25c. Main 4269-J. TWO gi'D wish work in les cream par lor. or at lunch counter Call or write. 432 Monroe-ave. WANTED—House* leaning or work by the day. 345 Howard. WANTED Fancy bundle washing; also men’s washing. Aply 847 Howard. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. HIGHEST price* paid furniture stoves, curpet*. Lapham.223 Oral. Park 245-J. OLD FEATHER BET'S wanted Jewel Feather Mattress Cos., 359 Michigan. FOR VLK—MISCELLANEOUS- Bicycle Bargains 20 second-hand bicycles, almost new, at your own price; cheap for cash. Cheapest place In town to buy tiros. Call and see what I have to offer you betoro buying your bicycle else where. All makes. Open evenings and Sunduy. FRY’S, 304 Mlchlgan ave. NEW STYLE SPRING HATS $T OO S-. 50. 1 CITY HAT STORE OPPOSITE WHITNEY THEATER. A Good Hat at a Low Price. ALL KINDS store fixtures bought and sold; showcases*, counters, shelving, etc. Rosenthal Store Fixture Cos., 36i Hastings. Phone M. 4022. A 810 LOAD kindling wood, $2 50: hard wood, $3; blocks. $2.76; economy nut. $4; lump, $4 50 for kitchen stoves and laundry. Houghtsn-French Coat Cos. Both phones. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—Now and remodeled, for cash or euey pay ments; supplies and repairs for any make of table. THE SCHULENBURG MEG. CO., too Randolph. WANTED, cor Mich and 4th, to furnish rooms complete, SI week. Sumner Cos. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN No Security. No Indorser. No As signment. LOWEST RATES IN CITY. You can return the money to us in EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MENTS. thereby reducing the interest accordingly. If you want money snd frletlds, too. see us. Our plan has proved to be the best, cheapest and most private In the city, because our old customers are glad to come again. I.ow rate, fair dealing, private bunt ness. RELIANCE LOAN CO. 406 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDO. Fourth Floor. N. E. COR STATE AND GRISWOLD. Money Loaned to Working People on Plain Note. No mortgage, no Indorser, no assign ment Rates half loan companies’ charges. SAVINGS NTS SO LICITED. FIVE PER CENT INTER EST PAID. BURKHART, Private Ranker. 33 McGraw bldg MONEY TO LOAN No security or Indorser required. New Go New Rates. New Plans. DETROIT LOAN TRUST CO.. 41 MICHIGAN-AVE. Look for electric sign. Second floor Hours. 8 to 8. dally. Take stairs. MONEY TO LOAN to salaried employes. or to those who are keeping house; no security wonted. One-half the rate of big advertisers. Cull and see. AMERICAN LOAN CO.. 411 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RLDO PERSON A 1.9. 1 HAIR REMOVED by electrolysis, with- I out Daln or scar; elcetrlc sac» and scalp massage Miss R. L. Hubbard. I 406 Washington Arcade. Main 1227, NOTICE—If any poor girl is in trouble, nnoding advice, friendship or help, write or call on Ensign Mogensen. i 985 Fort-st. west. Salvation Army.

I YOUNG WOMEN in need of assistance I of any kind. YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Wash ington and Clifford- SUPERFLUC JUS II UR LADIES Superfluous hair permanently removed, direction how to do It sent free to all who write O-n lose stamp). Address box 232, Detroit, Mich. SHOE REPAIRING. IfL Shoes Repaired v o^‘\*Vuk UP-TO-DATE SHOE RE PAIR CO. 121 Fariner-st I Plume Main 4175-J. I OLD SHOES made new while you wait the modern way Famous Shoe Re pairing Cos.. 46 State-st. Park 123-11. SUMMER RF,SORTS. lt)N LAKE; Gross*- Point**: 5 rooms; j furnished cottage. 1177. for season c. W. KOTCH BR, lumber. TO KENT —on lake Grcsse potnte. 10 rooms nicely furnlslied, bath, etc., $350 for season. C. W KOTCHER, lumber. LOST AND FOUND. WARNING— Any party harboring black i and tan license 56. 190 a. after this date, will be prosecuted. $lO reward Information of whero t ahouts of same will bp paid for. Phon** Park 756 Thpo Mar. 196 Ueaublen-st MOTORCYCLES. I CURTISS MOTORCYCLES There can only be orte best. It Is the Curtiss May we prove It to you? We also handle second-hand machines, and do expert repairing. C. E. HILL. 326 MICHTGAN-AVR. STORAGE AND CARTAGE. ACME BTORAOE CO., largest vans, packing. Main 899 41 Otlinan-at. RORIiL BROA. moving van*, etorage. packing, shtpplnr Ridge 829; G. 912, TO ItKNT—HOUSRS- Hannan Rental Agency, ONE MeOBAW BLDO TO RRXT—ROOMS. ROOMS Furniture for room* complete. 91 week. Sumner Cos. Mich and 4th moTim. i Dr. Adams *e^BMwl Dr J Hfca Hr* w Daily 4 lain*. i*s iIJMHr 8 a rn. Prop. to idilgan'** p lu 1 geat, Sundays most elegantly and fumlsheri ~nq best Holidays equipped Dental offices. 9 to 4 TWO LADY ATTENDANTa Don't Pay for Other Dentists' Guesswork Conu* here, where guexslng has no Part In our work —where our entire Dental service 1* based on actual results. When we make you a Porcelain Crown for $4 00 —wc guar antee it. and It would cost you $S elsewhere at that. CUT RATE sls Sets Best Teeth 38 sto Sets—Perfect Fit $5 $8 Porcelain Crowns. $4 S5 Bridge work. .$4 and $3 Bona Gold Fillings from $1 up Sliver and other Fillings. 500 up. Free Painless Extracting with other Work. Free examination. All Languages Spoken. Credit w wlll *°t *Pt part down an*l balance In paymenls. OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS' Car Fare Paid. Write for appoint ment. Work don** the same day you come In. DENTISTS Main Ofrton, 24-29-28 Mlrhlgan-ava., Cor. Grlswold-st. M. 638. East Side Offloe, 81-83 Gratiot-av#.. Cor. Randolph. M. G 409. AUTOMOBILES, BOATS A ENUIAEO. BLOW your whistle with pure ulr. Safety Air Pumps Tight and Loose Pulleys 100 lbs. pressure. Complete, $6.50 Fully guaranteed Everything for boats C W. JACOBSEN, 2m JICKKERBON-AVE. Phone Main 2096. The Strelinger Marine Engine Cos. Detroit’s Gas Engine Store 46 Congress St. E., Is the place to buy your Marine and Stationary Engines, Propellers, pumps, b living rooms, rent $25. This is a winner. Business chances, box No. 27, Detroit Times. 50c ON THE DOLLAR I oald s4o') on anew house on cast side of city, one block Trom car line, west side of street. 8 rooms, bath, gas. cement walk, oalt floors and woodwork downstairs, must sell ut once and will take Sue on the dollar for my equity. Address B, box 66, Detroit Times. —202 ONE-QUARTER-ACRE lot, high and dry, Michigan sutnme.i resort. for merchandise, or anything 1 can use of euual vulue. Address E, box 1, Detroit Times. —2OB FOR EXCHANGE—Kina paying cash grocery, on best street In city, for house and lot on good business street, about 12.UQ0. Address B, box 08. Detroit Times. —206 BLIOKENHDKRFEK typewriter. No. 7, new, cost SSO, fur a diamond or any thing I can use of equal' value. Make me an offer Address B, box 26 D«- trolt Times —2Q4 BILLIARD and pool tables, soda foun tains, bought, sold and repaired. Gao. Marsh Cos.. 9 Farmer-st. WILL sacrifice my equity In Battle Creek house. In good repair, newly decorated, for merchandise, or any thing I can use In or near Detroit. Address E, box 2. Detroit Times. —206 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A paying collection burlnes*. Just the thing for n live husth r. Address B. box 57, Detroit Time- —206 FOR HALE OR EXCHANGE—Fine b 41 dI n g lot, near Waj ne, Mich fieo and clear. Address u. box 68, De troit Times. —206 SUMMER RES‘»RT lot, fronting on lake, free and clear, abstract to date. n**at Ludlng ton. Mich., for piano, merchandise, or what have you? Ad dress E. box Detroit Times. —2OB HAVE a billiard parlor outfit v which I will sell cheap to seme one on easy terms; answer quick Don't answer unless you mean business Addiesa B. box 41. Detroit Time*. IF YOU want to buy a grocery, rooming house, l,n proved _. w _ NICE HOME, six room*. bath. ga«. cellar, on Twenty-third. J 1 ar Graf! uk« vacant for equit>. HOME t>F 7 ROOMS. bath. «a» a>- ment, balance E Z. DOUBLE HOUSE. we»l aide. abo\ e Grand River, ahowa 1- b*=r vent, take lot and some caalu bounce tii« rent can pay. TEN-ROOM HOUSE, weat Warren, $3,250; lake lot and aorno cash a* 11 ""REL VID ER E. aouth of Oratlot, six rourna. IVi o; SIOO own, balance sl6 per month. 117-110 Fai nsworth-ave.. two-ram -11 y flat, modern every way; easy terms or will take good vacant In part payment. Inquire C. B. y *ra -119 Farnsworth, or phone N. I«9>- MICHIGAN-AVE. STORES WITHIN HALF-MILE CIRCLE, TWO 2-STORY BRICK STORES; REN TALS fl.0*0; MUST BE SOLD. MAKE US AN OFFER. HOMER WARREN CO., 202 CHAMBER Os COMMERCE M. 6 106. CITY 31»44. TO CLOSE ESTATE WILE SEEL A $6,000 HOUSE FOR $S 600. HANCOCK. NR OIU-JENVVOOU; 8 ROOMS. ALL MODERN CONVENI ENCEF. LOT 40x150. THIS PROP ERTY MUST BE SOLD WITHIN TILE NEXT TEN DAYS. HOMER WARREN CCb. 202 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. M. 6100. CITY 8944. FOR SALE —A 4-apartment house, strictly modern. Ream heat. THOS W GAY'. Gf>7 GRAND KIVER-AVE. Phones G. 2257; CltV 1295. SI,BOO- I.EWERENZ AVE. OPEN SUNDAY. New 7-room house, Just north of lort m water, gus fixtures. »ewer, ce ment walks etc.; SIOO down, balance monthly. c. S. VAUGHN, 22 BUHL BIA)CK. Greenwood Ave., 890. $2,500 Seven rooms and bath, nicely decor ated; walking distance Burroughs and Cadillac; snap; easy terms. Keys S»2. BROOKLYN AVE. Twn-famlly flat, beautiful corner lot; both streets paved; property In tine condition, less than 13.000; to settle an estate, this property must be sold at once. \v. W. BENNETT, 1209 MAJESTIC BLDG. City 4765. Main 4765. $2,500 1 fOLDEX-AVE. Cor. Lincoln and Holdcn-aves.; new 7- room and bath, cellar; decorated; shades etc.; flOrt down; balance monthly. c. S. VAUGHN, 22 BI’HL BLOCK SUBURBAN HOME, si,7s°- Just completed, stury-und-half house with modern conveniences; take Grand Rlver-ave. suburban car lo Orchard Bark ave.. Just live miles, ot 30 minutes' ride from city hall. Office, Opens Tuesday evening. lo 'J. WILLMAKTH. HITCH MAN St CO.. ill McUraw Bldg. sls Per month. Includes interest, will pur -1 base new house on east side, 140 Ilolins, Just north Mack, $1,900, nl«o laiSalle, Just north Warren r air pump for your boat whtatle. rnak** (tiHii aimple, re liable and eaay t connect. PLACE YORK ORDER AT ONCE. Baird Hensciwood Machine C 0., 11-23 RAVNOKST. ut tm:M cards. HORSES and cow* removed promptly. Phone Millenbach Hrn* Wear 10R-9RS HI 04 KR (Ml BOM»S. I HAVE ORDERSTet Edison Honda, Leamington Oil, Wolverine Certv, Hub k Motor. I HAVE ORDERS TO SELLr— rCi ni acre lake frontage, $lO foot. COOK. 300 Moffat bldg. 2 OOOL> fre- and clear farms, stock and Implements; can have Immediate pos session; consider good property In exchange. F. A. HOLT. 725 Chamber of Commerce. SEVEN CITY LOTS for the price of one; take Grand Rlver-ave. suburban car to Stansbury-ave.; lot 100x830; price S4OO to $600; $5 down, $5 monthly. WILLMAItTH, HITCHMAN CO., 18 Mi'Oraw bldg. Farm and Growing Crt>ps 180 ACRES of good land, 3 miles north of Marshall. Mich., well fenced, h 10- room house, stone basement, good farm buildings, windmill; all under cultivation; no waste land; will sell on time, HART BROS. 1005 Chamber of Commerce. 3Vb acres m-ar Woodward; good build ings. 6c fare from Detroit, will ex change. 25 acres on Gratiot, bargain. EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg. BIG. BIG SNAP. S7OO buys 6 acres on electric line, 10 miles from city; fine corner: nice orchard; best of soil; no buildings. Also 5 acres adjoining at same price. MERTON L. RICE, 806 MAJESTIC. FOR SALE:—VACANT LOTS. West sideTbargainsT” Choice of luO lot* on anv of tbe.se streets at 6175 and upwards on your own terms; will build. LAWNDALE. LAFAYETTE. HOWARD. BLACKHTONE, FERNDALE. SENA TOR. NAVY, NORMAN. CARSON. CAsf’ER and ROMAYN. Now is tho accepted time. W. W. BENNETT. 1209 MAJESTIC BLDG. City 4765. Main 4765. EAST SIDE. PENNSYLVANIA, near Canfield. 30* 1.17’ make us an offer. HELEN (Paved), near Harper; 6373; only ono left. HOLCOMB, corner Chapin; WANT OF FER. CAMERON, at Clay; 6500. RE WICK, near Kerrhevnl; 6650. GARLAND, near Jefferson, CHEAP. MACK, near Ellery; 69»)t). BOULEVARD, near Mack. 40 or 45 ft 635 ft. WARREN, between John R. and Brush; 40 ft.: 6L500. CHANDLER, near Brush; 50 ft.; f1.150. MKDBLJRY BOULEVARD, corner Hast- In us. A SNAP IF SOLD AT ONCE. WOOUIAM), near John R., 40x120, 1850. I.AMRRECHT. KELLY A CO, Both Phones 316. 90 Orlswold-st. N. S. HARMON-AVK, near Brush. 6430 If sold at once \V. W. BENNETT. Both phones 1209 MAJESTIC. DON’T MISS IT. BE SURE TO VISIT WHITNEY SUB DIVISION ON IIELEN-AVE. MOST BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION IN THE (TIV! LOCATION'IDEAL WE ARE BUILDING AND SELLING MODERN HOUSES ON 65-FOOT lots ON ERY EASY TERMS AT 5 PER CENT INTEREST OFFICE. COR NER MACK ANT* BOULEVARD; OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON HOMER WARREN A Cos. 2(«2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. M 6406. CITY 3944. TO RENT—FLATS. $14.00 Per month; almost new. modern, brie* flats. 277 Twenty-flrst-st.. near Baker. »l\ rooms, hath, ga*. hardwood fin ish; buffet, large rear porch. Web* r, 601 Gratiot See Dwight E. Prlot Illb bartl <«vc. M EBER. 304 Gratiot. See Dwight E Price, manager real estate dept Phone Park 3*7, or South 426-J. Page Seven to keniwhouxs. TO RENT— DUSI*I2S« PLACES, STOItES—LOW RENT. J lw<,en Hastings and Maple Good for any line of hu»l n*f"; excellent for quick lunch: |3i. 2 UM R re., ham. fIS. 684 Russell, store, r, r* 818. i, '\E HER, 30 1 (Jratlot. Hcm Dwight »h/, r ‘V»* la n c, r r il »*tate dept. Phonw Dark 377. or South 424-J. ACREAGE. Al 'J} 1:S j AC 'RES’—J.-acre lots. near Wood ward-ave. and fair grounds* will muke a firo and profitable su burban home and an excellent in vestment. Price and terms right. SIMONS REALTY CO 326 MAJESTIC BUXV

WETHtRBEE BUILDING 13C-128-180 FARMER-ST. 4 SMITH'S -DRESS PLAITING and Button* Covered to Order. Weth erbee bldg., 110 Parmer-st., third door from John IL-st. Detroit. Mlob. Phone M. 2933-J. CITY BOILEtmtSPECTOR EXAMINATION. The civil service examination for City Boiler Inspector, Chief Assistant Boiler Inspector and Assistant Bollar Inspector, la accordance with the pro visions of the City Ordinance, will he held on Friday, June oth, 1908. at7:3o o'clock p. m., in tho Board of Educa tion building, 00 Broadway. Candidates must file application for such examination on blanks furnished bv the undersigned not later than June Oth, at 3:30 p. in., or any day prior thereto during office hours, 8:30 a, m. to 3:30 p. ro. Published by order of the Common Council and Board of Examiners. GEORGE T. GABTON, City Clerk. BOARD OF EDUCATION. BIDS ON NEW ADDI TIONS TO THE COLUM BIAN, AMOS AND LIL LIBRIDGE SCHOOLS. Secretary’s Office, SO Broidway. Detroit, Mich.. May 19, 1908. Reeled proposals will bo received at this office until 12 o’clock noon, Thurs day, May 23th, 1908, for furnishing all material and labor of every description necessary In the erection of additions to the Columbian, Amos and Lllllbrldge schools. Plans and specifications may be seen In th« office of the Supervisor of Buildings, room 1, this building. The Job will be let in three separate contracts. The first must include all the work and furnishings of every description embodied in the drawings and masons* general specifications. The second, all the work and fur nishings of every description In the drawings and curpenters’ general spec ifications. The third nil tho work and furnish ings of every description In the engi neers’ drawings and general specifica tions lor heating, ventilating, stc. Earn bidder must name all sub-con tractors Included In his bid. The work must bo finished by Sep tember Ist. 190* Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the Supervisor and must be accompanied by a certified check, cash or surety company bond equal to 6 per cc»nt of the bid. The Board of Education reserves tha right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM J. LEE. B#cretary. Brief Telegraph Items of Interest INDIANAPOLIS. May 23.—Officials at headquarter* of the International Typographical union announced that enough votes of local unions had al ready been received to assure the re election of President James M. Lynch. Vice President John W. Hays and Sec retary Treasurer John W. Bram wood. Official counting of the votes will he* gin June l. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. May :3. The orders Issued by the board of health of New York city, requiring that all persons who milk cows mmt wear white duck overall* and jackets, otherwise the milk will not be allowed to enter New York, bavo placed the majority of the milk producers in a predicament, as the farmers’ wives do molt of the mtlklur ST. PETERSBURG, May 23.—Prof. Paul N. Miiukolf, leader of the con ttltutlonal Democrats In tho duma und editor of the RPch, was the vic tim cf an assault at the hands of two editors of ibo liberal organ. Rues, whom the Koch had accused of black mailing banks and the Improper con vet slon of popular funds. WASHINGTON. May 23.—1 t in un officially reported here that Col. Tho*. W. Symons will be appointed chief of engineers of the army on the retire ment of (Jen. Alexander Mackenxte. Col. Svmens Is an old resident of Flint. Mich., and his selection for the place Is indorsed by Senators Bur rows and Smith. SPURIOUS HALF DOLLARS CIRCULATED Look your change over carefully when you get any half-dollars. There Is a counterfeiting plant work ing in this vicinity that Is turning out a veri pretty stylo of coin which should bo worth four bits, but, owing to tbe fact that a composition of bat bitt metal and tin Is used la Us mak ing. Is valued very low when the bank clerk gets It. Complaints have come in from merchants and others and federal se cret service officer* are working oa tho case. The spurious halves that have turned up so far are all dated lilOb or 1J07.' They may be detected by ringing them on stone or, la son* leases, by n slight Imperfection la the 1 molding of the date.

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